It is the area designated for the public to bring their appliances, usually for return, repair, donation, etc.
If an appliance is plugged in but the switch is OFF, the electrician should always consider the appliance as A. hazardous. C. safe. B. ungrounded. D. de-energized.
Yes, either way, the power is cut to that appliance.
it does not hurt but does have a lot of pressure on your mouth
No
No current flows in the circuit when the circuit is open, as in when the appliance is switched off. The voltage is on the "hot" side of the switch when it is in the open position but the neutral is not energized until the switch is closed.
Yes there is a drop off area. If you read the signs once you get there you will see arrows pointing towards the drop off area.
There are lots of great, reliable small appliance repair shops in the D.C. area. I suggest American Appliance Repair, which you can look into at its website: www.washingtonappliancerepair.org
If an appliance is plugged in but the switch is OFF, the electrician should always consider the appliance as A. hazardous. C. safe. B. ungrounded. D. de-energized.
yes
up on the right of tesco's in london.
the grat drop off
$10 off $199
Yes, either way, the power is cut to that appliance.
You can go to your local appliance repair shop to have a major appliance repaired in the Atlanta, Georgia area. It can be very expensive to have a major appliance repaired.
Drop off
The past tense of "drop off" would be "dropped off".
Drop Off happened in 1989.